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Th 4 I 10 0 100 §2 0202707 SHC VOHL her head low and hurried forward. It was only a short walk and she had reached the centre of the city. She heard the city clock, but didl not stop to count the time ; it was eleven a‘clock. At a corner nhomn’.htedand looked up a row ‘of large buildi In oue the lights were burning brightly and there were signs of life and indusâ€" try, All the others looked dead and of the elevator. wanted to #n tr do ? iously, as the city editor room for the fifth time 11. 1 ol ie ialintss h . a d s tas 1 a d was dressed for going out. She went to a window and saw the rain beating down and then turned to her mother, who had not noticed ber entrance. ‘What are you going to do ? asked the elder woman. ‘The best I can,‘ replied the daugh ter, and left the room the second time The frox‘xt. door opened and closed. ‘Not by yourself," screamed the moâ€" ther, but the young woman had disapâ€" peared into the darkness With no protection, save the gossamer, she bent 1m0 j9ung woman fAnaily arose and lefs the room : when she returned she was dressed for going out. She went to a window and saw the rain beating, down and then turned to her mother, who had noticed her entrance. ‘What are you going to do " asked The young woman finally arose and lefs the room : when sha rornwnaA alL.. rag as af to relieve h the oitterness he felt asite. sat down and it a handsome home sat two women â€"mother and daughterâ€" â€"the faces of both showing traces of tears. Between bes sobs the mother repeated and l ul O3 mO&t (t \T The sporting editor was at Jacksonâ€" ville and his ‘stuff would come to the night editor. The religious editor was attending a sensational debate, given for charity, between a wellâ€"known minâ€" ister and a promiuent and successful society woman. The subject matter under discussion was : ‘The rights of woman relative to free speech.‘ The police reporter, upon whom the city editor usually depended for early copy had gone out with the detectives for a raid on a gambling den in ward nine. The young gentleman who was supposâ€" ed to edit a colomn of gnssip d&l]y, hadn‘t come in as yet : he was probabâ€" ly attending some social functionâ€"a favorite pastime of his. _ Added to this it was nine o‘clockâ€"not a local had been sent in, while the machines were devouring reprint as fast as it could be clippedâ€"â€"and only two of the three re porters in the room were writing The third was leaning forward on a desk, a cigar in one hand and a pencil in the in the other ; he was looking straight ahead, trying to keep from thinking about something that had a great deal to co with himselfs He was a young ma _ a spaceâ€"writer on the Chronicle, anu who did bits of fiction to a moâ€" mientary advantage upon occasions. eralesenbe Inim anotle and in a faw irteu to smoke half so bad, and after < Lad finished she looked half frightâ€" ‘ed and then had taken him by the ‘zud, and said: *You‘re joking, surely.‘ na then, very pale, had given her reâ€" sa. â€"a simple ‘no.‘ The look on her <= 24 could not forget, and somehow gre rested in his breast the honest n‘ :ction that she loved him after all, ouszh he conld find no reason for such teought. _ He was too worried at the ne to ask her the why of her refusal, it now it was too late, Maybe beâ€" use her father was president of the echani¢ Banking Association. His oughts took a ludicrous turn and he mudered if he could get a note disâ€" unted there, % For the fourth time the city editor of the Daily Chronicle stepped into the reporters‘ room and looked anxiously at the three men who sat at their desks; copy was needed, and upon this night of all others. What shall we do He walked to a window and stood king at the night. The are lamps nked their white electric light out o the wet air and the vivid, pulsatâ€" c rays seemed to strugale with the A REPORTOBIAL ROMANCE «e nentailly argued, i After some of this depressing mental ussion, pro and con, he arrived inâ€" ««bly at the same spot in the parâ€" where he had been rejected by Milâ€" d Nelson. â€" He remembered how he \teood directly in front of her, as sat in & big anmechair. amt told heyr + describe him aptly and in a few y he was twentyâ€"four years old in thirty five in experience and sixty> in disappointment. _ He was goodâ€" ing, bright, and had just enough of ism flavored into his sturdy charâ€" " to make him thoroughly selfâ€"«@onâ€" TA ve ite. Vi the wind Â¥e himself of some of > felt, threw his cigar ind becan to write furâ€" looked into the What shall we pane a sharp and told her ire had he id, and after T Nveling nimâ€"he, the gentieman unâ€" derdi:cnguionsndconli(mcion, is to be my fatherâ€"inâ€"law !‘ ‘Oh, Robert " exclaimed Miss Nelâ€" !;:.bntahodldnot_::barhnd; the city editor stood congratuâ€" Sumner led the {laday to the .elâ€" i inbfaaniiintnit," Autls iAikifnintsini® td aistihcinaubit Sn tidb ib oc ‘Is it " asked the city editor, ignorâ€"| the peasant. | * he puunes & m:ndntqry e 98 §09| newier t s1 HoUrs.â€"iistressing Kidney personal gound? If it is, why â€"and | and Bladder di relieved in six hours by the city editor made a gesture of ‘ unâ€"| the :NFW Gr ow Femexy is ayrom smopthe conditional surrender. Sumner looked | and Aelight to fcinns on account of ::-';l; sideways at Miss Nelson. She laid a| podin® pom! T eare mad orer" bael mt the hand on his arm and stood, all expectâ€": \!flutr‘rm es ':1 3“:::10: temale. l:i {.‘;'x‘n‘}...‘?"é ant. A happy light came into his immediately. If you want quick E'd:m)f(. and se eyes. 50 Dyvegit . e * ‘Well, sir,‘ began Sumner, stammerâ€" | ingly, ‘you see, sir, that is, you underâ€"| The number of sheep at present ownâ€" stand‘â€"he could feel Migs Nelson|ed in the United States is estimated at watching himâ€"‘he, the gentleman unâ€"| about 48, 0 000. = der discussion and oonnmaon, is to| ,. ; C | be my fatherâ€"inâ€"law | Derby Plu# SBmoking Toâ€" uNo mor 2s 1 . SHp us P Narsued= E ‘It is not to be used doggedly. © i. e uns ‘No,‘ said Sumner, ‘but it‘s not ing in.‘ ‘But you are not going to use it ; it is not to be printed ! It‘s only known among the directors of the bauk.‘ ‘Not go in " he said, in a surprised tone. ‘Why, that‘s the best story we‘ve got toâ€"night. We‘ll use it, of course. I want a column. You‘re my best man handy. Go work it; it means ten dollars on space.‘ ‘Why don‘t you want it to go in, Sumner®" asked the editor, finally. ‘Can‘t you give me some reason ; Together they went and Sumner spoke to him. He told the city editor the story as he had it from: the woâ€" man, and the city editor throughout it all was mentally mapping out the space he could give it and where he could put it, Numner read his thoughts, for he concluded quickly, sharply, and said immediately : The woman, \'er)} white, but upright and dignified, said : «*My father is an embezzler" And she told him all she knew. ‘Certainly : of course T‘ll keep it out. That‘s all right," said Sumner, horrified. ,‘But,‘ he added, as though it were merely, an afterthought and did not enter into any very serious considâ€" erationâ€"though he knew better himâ€" self, and trusted to her ignoranceâ€" ‘we‘ll see the city editor,.‘ He imagined that he cafight the rustle of a dress near him, and it acâ€" corded with his castles,. Some one seemed to call his name, in a timid manner, and soft. _ He closed his eyes in a timid hope that he might hear it again. Again he did hear it, but it was so life like, so actual that he reâ€" fused to open his eyes and destroy the train of thought that stretched in golden links into years to come. His name was repeated, not any louder but accompanied by a touch.. With a start he turned in his chair. ‘Mildred,‘ he gried, ‘What are you doing here " ‘Oh, Robert,‘ she half sobbed, ‘haven‘t you heard about it? Don‘t you know about it" Won‘t you keep it out of the paper? It‘s all I ask of vyou. â€" Pleate keep it out.‘ ‘What is it " demanded Sumner, alâ€" most fiercely, hardly knowing what to expect of her bewilderment, and deâ€" spairing of what to say when he should know. Eleven o‘clock it was when Robert Sumner finished his last piece of capy and sent it in to the city editor. Then he had put on his coat, took: his umâ€" brella and hat and was about to leaye The rain poured down in such torrents that he decided to wait a few minutes and resumed his seat, Again he Sat thinking, but this time his thoughts appeared to realize, and instead of reâ€" viewing past events he was castle buildâ€" ‘ ing into the future. j | "I had to, It was the city editor. He looked up at her, taking in her pale face and wet garments at a single glance. He was about to ask what her errand was, but instead pointed with his pencil toâ€" wards the door of the reportorial room. He watched her as she started in and noticed an air of hesitancy about her. He first thought he would call Sumner but as he was reaching a decision in his mind, Sumner entered. 1 dodmnnntt araaice Srand APiimintibict â€" 4 i ‘Is this Mr. Sumner? she asked, not being able to make out his features. e ns c eare n t es "ul\-llllls 1MGTA ‘Mr. Sumner ?® repeated the ypung man, with a strange look on his face. ‘Oh, this is the way.‘ The other imen laughed. _ He opened the door for her. She stepped inside the front of a desk, where a man was leaning over, a shade above his eyes, writing. | vehicle was ascending to the sixth floor in its own peculiar and tantalizing gait, the woman looked at herself in the mirror that adorned it. She laughâ€" ed an almost hysterical laugh ag she saw her own countenance, pale! and frightened looking, staring back at her. She stepped out of the elevator and walked down a short passageway. She could hear the buzz and whirl and. ratâ€" tle and clatter of machinery, and turnâ€" ed into the first doorway. She ; was met by a stalwart young man, in conâ€" siderable neglige, who was carrying proof. She started back, saying: ‘I only wanted to see Mr. Robert Sumâ€" ner.‘ _ In the meantime two other men, costumed in the same manner, had come up and were watching her. TIT )‘ said Sumner, urinary es in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain m passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure thhur_?nr . Seld by Ed. M. Devitt, RELIEF IN S\ HOURsS.â€"Uistressing Kidvey and Bladder di relieved in six hours by the "New GreAt SoutH AmErRICAN Ktox® v Cur®." This new remedy is a great surprise and felight to fcinns on account of its ex ceeding vromptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and evers part of the go home to dress, and I a{é;,:t'fi‘];; t‘; call in my business suit. Sheâ€"Why not? Don’t business. * Not many bukiness houses in these United States can boast of fifty years‘standing. The business of Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowel, Mass.. whose incompatable Sarsaparilla is known an d used every where, has passed its halfâ€"centennia l and was never s0 vigorous as at present. A Killarney guide, taking a tourist about, scowled at a peasant who was staring at him. Sheâ€"Wny didn‘t you come around last night? | Heâ€"I didn‘t get through at the offâ€" ice until so late that I hadn‘t time to ‘You‘ll know me again if you meet ma«,‘ said the guide. ‘Not if you wash your face,‘answered the peasant. | + EZ7°If you mail this verse and noâ€" tice and 25 cents in stamps or money to Werrs & Ricuarpsox Co., Montreâ€" al, you will receive On»» Zome, Canaâ€" da‘s new monithly family paper, for one year ; also illustrated book on "How to make Mats and Rugs," and one packâ€" age of Ink Powder, for making 16 oz. of best black ink. §£Z@"Mention this aper.. ‘How long have you been in these difficulties" said Napoleon. ‘ ‘Three months, sire,‘ ‘Well, then, you have wasted three months. _ D6 you suppose I can forget what you did for me‘ (Go this very day to the treasurer of my civil list, and he will‘give you the money.‘â€" Levy‘s ‘Private Life of Napoleon.‘ At length one day, very miscrable at the necessity of selling his property, M. de Pontgcoulant asked for an audiâ€" ence of the Emperor, and told him all that had happened. Some years later, M. Pontecoulant, Senator, w&s living in Paris. Hé was imprudent enough to back a bill for one of his friends. The sum in quesâ€" tion was 300,000 franes (£12,000); the friend could not pay, and the Senâ€" ator found | himself plunged into the most cruel difficulties, _ He was about to sell his ofily property (Pontecoulant, in the Depairtment of Calvados). ‘Why doyou not go to the Emperâ€" or" asked @ne of chis friends. ‘He is always specially kind to you.‘ C d oW ® CC( Sss C2" ‘I really dare not,‘ was the answer. ‘It would be a great indiscretion, and he and I should both suffer.‘ ‘Very well, you shall be: Perfect of Brussels or of any other town that suits you better; remember that you are a Senator, and come and take your place when you are old enough. I wish to show that I have not forgotten what you did for me.‘ ‘The favor that you desire to show me is impossible,‘ answered De Ponteâ€" coulant. ‘I am only 36 one must be 10 vears of age to be a Senator.‘ ‘You are a Senator, he said, with the chacming glance that always ac companied every free movement of his heart. i Scarcely was he appointed cousul than he sent fory M. de Pontecoulant. l Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers _wrapper bearing the words "Why Does a Woman Look Ola Sooner Than a Man") to Lever Bros, 43 Scott St., Torontongnd you will receive by post a a pretty picture, free from advertising, and well‘worth framing. This is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best in the market and it will only cost lc postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. 1y. The office boy, who had come out to file a telegram, reversed his decision, jabbed both hands into his pockets and veered about ; the message could go later.â€"Atlanta Constitution. ping himâ€"with a kiss, modest and shy. You look with pleasture and surprise Upon my charming dresses, They‘re old ones dyed with Diamond Dyes I‘m glad my work impresses. Mow to Get a *"Sunlight Picture. Napoleon‘s Gratitude. aterloo County | 5 mll‘:llufl‘ SIDE a‘ LAlEm!M‘.K * * Th m sof & uie sck . â€" MUSN CC """"D & L" MENTHOL PLASTER vi%> â€"RHEUMATISM you mean aiCYeP The Dakota river is the lo o rver. <longest un 388125:;. river in the worldâ€"over 1, This is the time to build up her “m:.fizh and cure those weaknesses »: ailments which are the cause of wer trouble. Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription regulates and _ promotes all â€" the proper functions of womanhood, imâ€" proves digestion,. enriches the hland First Floristâ€"How‘s business ? Second Floristâ€"Slim. There wouldn‘t be any if it wasn‘t for the funerals, I reckon. That‘s right. It‘s funerals that keeps business alive. Reflections of a Married Woman â€"are not pleasant if she be delicate, runâ€"down, or overworked. She feels "played out." Her smile and her good spirits have taken flight. It worries her husband as well as herself. How Anotut TtHr Towx‘s Morans?â€" A delicate but pressing question. Are we deteriorating?! Are things said and done toâ€"day which would have made our grandmothers blush !â€"How about Stark‘s Powders? A far more important question. _ ‘Oh, that stab in the head and face by that treacherous foe, neuralgia ! And the sick head: ache, the nauseous biliousness, Keep a supply of Stark‘s Powders. They cure when all else fall else fails. They give beauty for the ashes of suffering. 25 cts. a box at all druggists. Thishis t stren an ns Ai.E:lem »er trouble Dr. Pierc ‘Well you don‘t know anything about financiering,‘ the motorman‘ replied. ‘But my boss(referring to the president of the street car company)is & firstâ€"class financier, he is, Why, do you know that every Sunday he advertises for a servant, and Monday 20 or 30 girls ride out to his house at the end of the line to get the place but find Madam can‘t see them ; so they ride back and repeat the journey several times before they are finally told that the old girl has deâ€" cided to stay awhile, Now I call that financiering. Fifty cents paid for the advertisements and $8 or $9 taken in for car fare to swell the annual dividâ€" ends of the boss‘ company.‘ The banker saw the point, told the story to his friend, and the boss is lookâ€" ing for that particular motorman with blood in his eye. After the usual exchange of courtesâ€" es the motorman said: ‘Mr. Blank, you consider yourself a financier, I suppose.‘ ‘Yes,‘ replied the banker, ‘I guess I am or I couldn‘t hold my job.‘ Ore of Spokane‘s bank presidents has a babit oftaking an airing each evâ€" ening on the front ead of a street car, absorbing ozone and throwing off the cares of business while chatting with the motorman,. The other night he met a genus and his matcb. | _ Scrofula Don‘t be deceived by Substitutes! Boott & Downo, Belleville. All Druggists. 604. #@@ the Cream of Codâ€"liver Oil, and make your blood healthy, skin pure and system strong,. Physicians, the world over, endorse it. i is Discase Germs living in the Blood and fcoeding upon its Life. QOvercome these germs with Scott‘s Emuilsion Able Financiering Professional pound; pork sausages 10 cen 10 orAwnnt cents n‘m 4 Shop Opp. Commerciat Hotel. Waterloo, Feb.‘ tith 1894, be had of & Waterloo butcher. On and Afiur this datol:riu sell meat cheaper as : Auflnb’-ox,mnt. v?lao ?fi?w pound; beefsteak pound; best cut beef roast 8 cents per mnf'lrnlogu 10 cents per nan a aumele messa d BnF CCI0 CHEAP MEAT A large and well selected stock of China, Crockery, Glassware, Silverâ€" ware, Tea, Dinner and Toilet Tets. Our 97 piece dinner sets at $7.50 are beauties. We shall be pleased to see you or hear from you. Goods delivered to any point C. 0. D. Empire Tea Co. Tea and Coffee Specialists. At 30 cts. a Ib., Is a riser, Pur? and always Fresh We are up in the trade, understand the business, do all our own blending, and guarantee you satisfaction. Our teas are delicious, our coffees fragrant, possessing a rich aroma peculiar to our own blends. Premiums with every tb, OUR OwWN _ Baking Powder,| * Sure to please you. Jewelry of all kinds, Silver Ware, Optical Goods, Musical Instruments and Plush Goods. Don‘t miss seeing the beautiful display. L. C. PEQUECNAT. _ The Swiss Jeweler. NEW HAMBURG . For a trial order of our and CEYLON and MOCHA and JAV Watches, Clocks, Diamonds Don‘t Fail NOTICE is hereby given, that the stream known as the "Canaquagi(iuc." has been leased by the undersitgned and others from and including the farm of Geo. Holtzworth (about 5 miles north of Klmira) to the farm of John Brubacher, including all the intermediate land over which it flows. Fishing on the said stream is prohibited, and a reward of $10.00 is hereby offered to any one giving information leading to the convicâ€" tion of Trespassers. P A. L. Kumpt‘s Express Waggons, CARTS and â€"â€" FISHING TACKLE :â€" Cheap Harness ETOD,. DULIH P 72 King St. West.‘ Berlin. Bicycle Sundries is complete and is kept ve 'bfisy. We thank our mt; cu:Lyomers for past patâ€" ronage and solicit a continuance of the same. Yours respectfully, ~ C. L HENDEDSON. _ From these makers we ‘can s\?ply pneuâ€" matics from $50 up, Those inten lnig to purâ€" chase wheels will make no mistake in seging our samples and prites before placing an order. will readily ive that the wheels we hanâ€" dle are .trtctiy in it for 1891, viz . r.eru-.:i--b;r. ‘l:il::, _ New 'lg:: astime ver, Boy n special Tikk, Seorche and others." Wo aigg handle the Webster Whecl Works wheels, Chicago. > to see the special attractions in $10.00 REWARD. TO . FARMERS.: . STREBEL‘S, Hello â€" There Practical Wheelmen Call up Phone 124 Coffees, Bookstore, â€" Waterloo ERB STREET WATERLOO Now is the time for GO sSTRAIGHT TO Repairing Department Teas FOER GEO. WEGENAST rlin Repair Shop, Telephone 134 Pure INDIA Secretary Headquarters for ali kinds of onnfection ery.Bnn:d.Onh-,m Wedding Cakes a CITY BAKER Waterloo, â€" â€" _ Ontario. POEHLMAN'S BARBEK SHOP, ERBEKT J. BOWMAN PROVINCIAL Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer and ughtsman, Graduate of the Ontario School of Practical Science, and late assistant to _ the York T'&Ensineel' on the construction of Pub lic Works, and the subâ€"division of lanuds in the suburbs of Toronto. Officeâ€"Court House, Berlin, m oN SN Ds , Omceâ€"At his Drug Storg." w < Opposite the Market square. An easy shave, a stylish hairâ€"cut, a good seaâ€" exhilirating shampoo,, always given. “dnh'l,:nd children‘s hair tastily cut. #i m e co s o n e tn on 9 Fire and Accident Insurance A{enu aterloo. Ont., representing the best Stock and Mutual Companies doing business in this Pro vince. Money to loan at lowest current rates. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Firstâ€"class rigs and good reliable horses. Two and three seated carrgges always in readiness. All_calls promptly attended to and char? moderate. Office and Livery in rear of the Zimmerman House. Entrance on King street next to Fischer‘s butcher shop. VEEERINARY sURGEOX, mm,m.xx.{ Waterloe _ Ont.. Honoraty Oradnate‘ af tha AMmracd Â¥ _ Ont., Honorary Graduate‘ Veterinary College, Toronto. 14 Gro. SUcetrTt, Proprietor. All kinds of conveyances oonsum-,l{ on hand. Charges moderate. "Stables in rear of the Com:â€" mercial Hotel. Will visit BRadem (Kraus‘ Hotel), the first Thursday and third Thursday of each month. Will visit Elmifra the second Thursday and Friday and fourth Thunada{r;nd Friday of each month 1Thursdavrnoon. to Friday noon). L/ roxto University, Licentiate of the Col lege of Physicians, Surgeons and Aceoucheu of Ontario. DisEasEs or EYE axp EAR TrratED. Officecâ€"New residence, Albert street, Water loo. a short distance north of the late Dr. Walden‘s residence. I'OHN L. WIDEMAN Issuer of lhu-ngge Licenses Officeâ€"Post Office, St. Jacebs. Ont. Dr G, H. Bowlby treats diseases of the nose throat and ear. DR. A,. F. BAUMAN PaysiICIAXN, SURGEON AND AccoucHEUR. Office and residenceâ€"Two doors north of resiâ€" dence formerly occupied by the late Dr. Walden on Albert street, Waterloc, D. BuoKkBERROUGH. â€"__ PrysICIAN. SURGEON axp AccoucHEUR. Officeâ€"In the _rooms formerly occupied by W. Wells, L. D. S. over Mr. Fish‘s store (Bellâ€" inger‘s). Night calls answered at office, Tele phone communication. For the painless Extraction of teeth. Waterloo Nov. ist 1893 SJ)ecia] attention paid to Catarrh, Asthma and Chronic Diseases. COLQUHOUN & McBRIDE, Barristers,Solicitors, Notaries, &c Officeâ€"Corner King and Erb Streets, Water loo, over old Post Office. * Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. FREDYRICK COLQUKROUN. A. B. McBripE Telephone communication. Public,@Conveyancer. eto. _ _ _ (Money to loan ) Office hours, 9. 30 a. m. to 5. p. m.* Offices.7 Killer‘s Block, Waterloo. Conveyancer, ete. _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Offliceâ€"Upstairs in Economical block,5 King Street West, Berlin. Telephone communication. ‘)RS. D. 8. &£ G. H BOWLBY, Prysiciaxs. SUroroxs, Erce. Dr. D. S. Bowlby, Coroner for the County UCKBERROUGH & BECHTEL, 1 rummm AT Law o Solicitors in fi the sgulma Notfirles and nveyancers. ey end on Mortgages lowest rates. 0£:e-Court House, B:filn. W. H. BowLBY, M.A., LL.B., Q. C., County_ég_)wp Attorney IVERY AND EXCHANGK STABLES ' H. WEBB M D., BR Coroner County of Waterloo. Offilceâ€"At his residence on Erb street. Telebhoneâ€"communication. Livery, Sale R.C. T. NFKCKER. MEDALLIST OF TO E. P. CLEMENT. R. ARMITAGKE W. A. KUMPF, VETERINARY SURGEON OWLBY & CLEMENT, EO., H. HUTCHISON. LEX. MILLAR, Q.C. WELLS, L. D. S., C. W WELLS, D. D. s., MISCELLANEOUN. Richard C. Cl ark, ODONTUNDER. 109 King street east, Berlin. Offlceland Residenceâ€"Joh stree t LIVERIES. DENTAL MEDICAL. and Exchange Stables. DExTISTs, WaATERLOO. Barrister, Solicitor,[Nota ry J. W. DAVEY, Solicitor, Notary Public, and Clerk of th _ eace of the Ontario Joh roppigh mere Large, Now Befrigerait. Keops all kinds of Moats, Summer $49 * & ”.ofnlfl*npnflb- THE SHOP (“':"f‘“ ] l « â€" 6 o m 23' mewly punat:g se ?:Q;“z,:lx? of service to the people of Water|!®® MEAT â€" MARKE!. THE public will please Bs en e neenesalect 2 My business has increa~ a being unable togive it t vision I have appointed m Duering, who kept my book seven years. as bookâ€"keepce I williendeavor to the beâ€"t of fy the wishes of my cusome Berlin Photo Parlors. I beg to announce whose support ha order to accoimnmod. have my place of b in the morning i ing. CITY MEAT MARKEL Interest allowe and upwards in Drafts Issued on all Principal Poir: vapital, ©£,000,000. _ Rest, $1,100 .09 A CENERAL BANKINC Busity Capital, $2,000,000. Res: Open from, 6to The Molsons which will be done nea day or roll. Contracts for pain other work in my li: my residence will ree thamk you for the 1i} me in the past. Oldest firm Waetrloo. June 1. 18 Che ns Sn OL ELNE ESVAE Pigpn o C My customers and patroj« know I bave carried on busine«« here f aln years so that my long expes.,. ) [ guarantee for good work than h.; / DOSGibl{ can be. My work ru-(‘;x‘ io and I shall endeavor to do t). «,./°C est possible price= so i= to re,; 'h,” hitherto given me. As | in l;")(n h of putting | to work incxperion uy :gp:aa‘lne t_Pl|le work persongi)y 1“4:.1, cu;:wml:r:l meet with lh} APDrobatiq I also desireto call your attention ty Paper (ng) Daox ayas J.P H&l]mng IN order to keep pace w just introduced a new var imitation off wood which ; be the best and moâ€"t nat; ticularly of White Ash. v. HEAap Orricx. f BOARD O Waterloo, Incorporated } James Lockie, 8 Alex.sMillar, Sol T. A Gale, Insp MERCA NTILE sales conducted in Eng 42rOFFICE ATTHE Z1 Charles N. Ro House and Sign Painter and Paper I. E. Bowman, JOhl} Shuh, Wa THE SAYVIXI( &8 Highest curre J. H. We‘ Gec. Mcor Robert Me E. W. B.3 Telephone, No. 31 SOMETHING Nry Licensed A“etionee,"*? FOR TME COUNTY or w,,. [ 1 _ _| ‘"tig HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL 20 yaers FIRE INSURANCE co CAPITAL, $200,000 CHAS. H. FREHLQ WATERLOO . Feb. 15th, 1894 WInal TRANSACTED,* W OF}I 12 a. m TH FE ‘Waterloo, 0s b CONTHAD JA00R AFESP; LER Manager Wah lint G. GILLESPIE Ing an Mb J exBerience is .t © lhan that of ork rrvommew do the work at theg 10 retain the 1 am nat in the NeX perienceg m"*‘ 008 UF. T am Satigy lh}» uppmtmm«. ly L ROCkJ with th D and C MEL M a 0° i~ Custof me ERING Butche Knowlall:' 11 & tiogy © times 1 Ns Pend C RMip 1 [NOwleaa® her â€" Greont ng the pie 7 Alreacy TO7 tha . FM Bank, 7‘“«“{ A N ashier AD kly byiy e thal . and Am 0. irge pever !« wenk and proke in 3t {;dh"'*‘ * J buit was sure to take J havin done me 8 rilla. Jt ) T. D. M++ 4 AYER‘S Sairs Arsapa 45¢ on th Prepared by Dr md lemo ved t are now offering duction. â€" This N is one of the fine The I)ress Goods There is also a Mantles, Hosiery. and Fancy Good An irresistils‘« Gress Goods at tage of having Dress Maker. Take the first train to Cue Hf you have a dollar or ts to spend you are interes Prices riddled beyond ret .!_pr magnified out of a A Bright !. d. D. Williamson Ontario Mutual DOMIXNTOXN DrErPo<;1 pe e o oo ete on es h‘-u‘neer Laken in 18 Increase over 1892 Assets, Dec. 3i=:, 1« ‘-_hnens in force, Ja: ankrupt Stock GOLDEN LION OF GU D Williamson ‘.."'7. Equity, Stability, tlon. keep. HEABD @rpIOE, â€" ow irikL _ Extablished 1870. Increase over prev Increase over :; Increase over 1892 iplus over ali Lisbilitic~. !~ Increase over 1 h ©0Year Stuvionâ€"i:in | mow offered embrace~ i And is the best form o1 NT money can 1 F- Guaranteed valueâ€", allra liberal condition». Téberal Conditions of Po OF GUELPH IJ. LITEILE & paid at ance on comple »0U others, w mnd Paidâ€"up Values i 7. 2. All divigend»s bei¢ to policyâ€"holders. 3. N residence, or occupat) such as we 0 GUELPH. OFFICEKS® : AR, Q. C., Solicitor M. D., Medical Ref urity of \ UL t